davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
GLASS HOIh Ess SIRIHE.
Several Thousand Men to Stand Out for
More Pay.

Several Thousand Men to Stand Out for
More Pay.
PIrrsBURG Pa, Aug. 3l.-There is now
every probability that all branches of
the gIass industry will resume work
without any trouble, excepting the win
dow glass workers. Already a majority
Of local firms and others near Pittsburg
have made arrangements t. start
I'D tomorrow. The window glass man
uiacturers and their employees have still
"a wide breach between them. The EN-
ployes want a 10 per cent. advance,
which the manufacturers refuse to grant.
The latter assert that they would prefer
to remain idle for year rather than pay
the advanced wages demanded. The
strike will be inaugurated tomorrow 4,
and will throw several thousand men
out of employment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
~ bE; G-I ICED 1T An,
ne central Pacific Puts Up All Its Pro
1Y-tx

The Central Pacific Puts Up All Its Prop
erty Security.
The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany has filed a document in the re-
rorder,s office at San Francisco, which
mortgages all or nearly all the valuable
property Of that company The prop
erty decided in trust goes to secure the
payment, interest and principal of 16.-
Ulo, 81 ESQ bonds. rcdeemable
fifty years from October /,
1856, and drawing 6 per cent. in
terest The fact is disclosed that 80
OOo000 worth Of bonds were authorized
to be issued in january, 1885, to pay
floating debts, the bonds to run for thir-
W years; $4,000, coo were issued i'm Octo-
her, 1883; Sl0,00O,0O0 worth more We're
authorized t. be placed on the market,
aud - 100000 worth were issued to re-
deem the outstanding bonds of the pre-
vlous issue. Then followed the agree
ment now on record 20 issue the 5000
bonds Of the denomination of 1000
each to mature fifty years hence. 1t is
thought that the money is needed bv
the company to complete projected
roads
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
ROBERT LINcoL, DECLINES.
He Has no Desire for the Republican
Presidential Nomination.

'1'NFFt'-fFFFFkI
The Toledo Blades Chicago CORE
spondent has interviewed Robert LIN
coin as to the use of his name on the
next Republican national ticket Mr..
Lincoln said Il simply could not ac-
cept the nomination to the vice-presi-
dency. TO take an office at all would be
q great sacrifice to my business interests.
/ most certainly should not ac-
cept the nomination for the viCe-presi-
denCy, were it rendered As to being
candidate for the presidency, | regret
the use Of my name in connection with
any public office whatever. It seems
difficult for the average American to un-
derstand that it is possible for any one
not to desire the presidency. but | most
certainly do not. | have seen too much
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
COLOROIT At HONE.
He Wants the Sheep and Horses That
We're Stolen by the Cow hnYs.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1.-The au-
thorities have telegraphic advices that
Colorow and his followers are all back
at the Ouray agency, and willing to re-
main there. The acting secretary of the
interior requests the governor of Colo
RADIO to take measures for the return of
300 horses and a large number of sheep
and goats, with other property belong
ing to the Indians The militia and
cowboys captured the animals and prop
erty, and the acting secretary asks that
they be delivered to Agent Byrnes.
Gen. Terry informs the War Depart
ment of the receipt of the following tele-
gram from Maj. Randlett, dated Fort
Duchesne, August 30: dawson, with lis
troops, Indian Agent Byrnes, and head
men of Utes, started yesterday to meet
Gen. Crook and Gov. Adams at Meeker.
The Utes are all on the reservation.
There are no fears of any leaving it.
This can be assured the people of Colo
RADIO -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
HANGED AT NTDNIGHT.

Execution at 1890 O'Clock a. N. of
Josiah TerriIl at Columbus, O.
At Columbus. O., Josiah Terrill was
executed at 1880 on the morning of the
ID, and proclaimed his innocence after
he bad been brought upon the scatiold.
The execution took place in the annex
of the penitentiary, and about fifty per
sons were present He slept up To II P.
" and then ate a lunch, and after smok-
ing was ready 10 proceed to the scatfold.
His exhibition of nerve was wonderful,
The body will he sent to Pomeroy for
burial The crime was the murder of
Charles Phelps, about 90 years of age,
who lived near Pom roy, Meigs County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
A Dominion Envoy.

WAsHISGro<, sept, 2.-The Depart
ment of state is informed by the United
States consul at Victoria, 3. 6, that Nh.
Drake, OF the firm of Drake, Jackson 81
Helmehan, barristers at that place, left
there last week on board the steamer
Olympian for Alaska by direction of Mr..
White, minister Of the interior (Domiu-
ion). The firm referred to are the So
licitOrs for the DOMINION government IN
the province. 1t Is presumed that Mr..
brakes mission is directly connected
with the recent seizure of British seal
ing vessels i'm Alaskan waters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
EGDEIsIH DFRITTORS.

They viii BE Sued by Receiver Arm
strong for Several Million Dollars.
Cincinnati. O., evening paper says
that Receiver Armstrong, who is in
charge of the Fidelity National Bank,
has prepared apetition to be filed against
the late directors of that bank, Eugene
Zimmerman, Henry Pogue, W. II. Chat
field ana Briggs Swift, for a sum aggre-
eating between S2,G00,000 and 1000, 900.
They will be charged with having be-
traved their trusts as directors and hav-
ing become individually liable for the
losses of depositors. Directors Thomas,
Matthews and Harper are also defend
ants in the action.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
THE HaDDOCk CASE.
Dates for the Trial of Two of the De-
PENDANTS Fixed.

Dates for the Trial of Two of the De-
PENDANTS Fixed.
Public interest in the Haddock muir
der case was revived at Sioux City, Ia.
on the 29th by the calling of the cases in
court for assignment for trial dates The
state 's-attornev elected first to try Fred
Munchrath, and after him Sylvester
Grando. Q. G. Tredway, for the defense,
demanded that all the defendants should
have their cases assigned for trial. but
the court denied the motion. MUNICH
rath's case was set for trial on the 9Th
inst. Judge Wakefield is presiding over
the district court and it is not known
whether or not he will call in Judge
Lewis, who presided at the trial OF
Arenslnrf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
CIETEL4ND ENDORSED
by the Pennsylvania state Democratic
Convention.

'f Ai' thhNN iNtbIt NAfAtF 'fih'fiaiis
Convention.
The Pennsylvania Democratic conyen-
ton at Allentown, on the 3lst, failed to
carry out the expectations of those who
anticipated a lively rumpus over the
tariff. This point was safely passed by
the endorsement of the platform of the
Chicago convention. The platform
adopted endorses the administration of
Cleveland, favors a judicious restriction
of immigration, and expresses svmpa-
thy will; the efforts of Ireland for home
rule. ]. Ross Thompson, of Erie, was
nominated for supreme judge and B. j.
McGrann, of Lancaster, for state treas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10

roads in the state and that fares
be reduced To , cents mile. The
first ballot for governor resulted:
MAJ. T. j. Anderson, 424; S. l.. Bestow.
1865; Charles f.. Whiting, 4 J. Il. Weav-
cr, ). Mr.. Anderson was declared the
nominee. For lieutenant-governor J.
VI. Elder received 30S4 votes; ". ii. G.
JACQUES, 2S24 NJ l.. Wheat, 7. Mr.. Ell
der was nominated on the first ballot
For Judge OF supreme court the only bal
lot resulted; Charles 5. Fogg, SOL; Dan
lei +. Miller, POO. Mr.. Fogg was de-
clared the nominee. For superintend-
ent of public obstruction. IL. ". Sawyer
was nominated hN acelamation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
GD5DED INTO 4 FIGHT.
Whites Responsible for the Outbreal
Among the Ute Indians.

Whites Responsible for the Outbreak
Among the Ute Indians.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 3l.-Gov. Adams
Is convinced that the Indian outbreak
was due entirely to the over-otficious-
ness OF the state militia and the aggress-
lveness of Sheriff Kendall and his cow
boy followers. He states that the trouble
Is directly traCeable to oppression of the
reds by settlers. The Indians were not
warlike but were driven off the reserya-
ton by the sheriffs attempts TO serve
wrts. The Indians were followed 10y
militia and volunteers and naturally
showed fight. Gov. Adams says he
called for government troops to protect
the women and children in case of ne
cessity, asgoaded on by Kendall's 9 party,
the Utes were likely to attack the settle
ment. An order has been issued for
the surrender of the captured Indian
stock, and the Utes are returning to the
reservation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
4 .uONSEER PARADE.
Great Labor Demonstration at PittsburE


To day.
PTTTsHUBG, Pa, Sept 3.-The labor or
ganIzatOns of Pittsburg and vicinity
united In a street demonstration to-day
that surpassed anything of the kind ever
seen mere. The object of the parade
was to show the strength of the various
trades unions, and in order that there
might be a big turn out, many of the
mills and factories closed down. The
bright day added to the success of the
demonstration and when the procession
passed down fifth Avenue at noon, it is
estimated that fully 1900 men were in
line. The column was several miles
long and occupied nearly two hours in
passing given point. 1t embraced
every labor organization in the city, in
Guiding the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers Knights Of
Labor, Miners Amalgamated Associa-
tion. Builders League, Glass Workers
Unions, international Typographical
Union and German Trades Assembly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
FELL From THE CLOUDS.
Terrible Fate of n Performing Aeronar
in MissOuri.

PRINCETON, No. Sept. 1.-At the Mercer
County Fair yesterday afternoon Ran
dali Blakeslee, halfbreed Indian,
made balloon ascension, hanging to a
trapeze bar. In the ascent the balloon
shot up suddenly, giving Blakeslee
a severe wrench and he was un-
able to pull himself on the bar,
but managed to keep himself up by a
loop which he had drawn around his
wrist. After travelling about mile and
a half, reaching the altitude of about p
600 feet, the balloon began to descend,
but the poor fellows strength gave out,
and when within 500 feet of the earth,
his grip relaxed and he fell to the earth
lighting on his feet in corn field, his
thighs being broken and driven into
the trunk of his body.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
WHEAT orr OF CONDITION.
Nearly 400, 600 bushels In Chicago Flo
Natnra Eelnw the Grade.

CHICAGO. H., Aug. 31.-The commit
tee appointed by the directors of the
Board of Trade to examine into the con-
dition of the wheat in the elevators of
this city reported to-day that about So,
600 bushels of wheat was not
up to grade. The proprietors of the ele-
vatOrs in which the defective wheat Ia
stored have given assurances that it will
be removed from store. and the receipts
cancelled. The announcement had little
effect on the market rs this report by
the directors was anticipated, and the
effect had been already discounted by
frajara
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
ERROR THE BO0DLE TRIIL.

startling Discovery Alleged to Have
Been Made.
The attorneys for the convicted Cook
County lIHl boodlers claim u have
made a startling discovery Of Il vital
error in the recent trial, totally inval-
idating the finding. One of the lawyers
SAYS that it is nothing less than that the
illinois conspiracy statute is Illegal.
This i the law under which the An
archists as well as the boodlers were
convicted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
CROlTN PRINCE UILLE4H.

His Visit to the scotch Highlands Proves
to Have Been Very Beneficial.
The German crown prince is still i'll
London. The weather Is SO stormy that
Dr. Mackenzie fears that the Walder-
mer atmosphere viii affect the princes
throat inuriously The doctor Is graf
fled at the effect of the visit to the
highlands. the prince health being eX-
CelIent, the vocal fatiyues much less, and
the catarrhal attacks not SO severe. DR..
Howell will accompany the prince to the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
THREE CHILDREN BTRNED.
4 Dwelling at Woolwith, Texas, De
stroyed with Fatal Results.

Dwelling at woolwith, Texas, De-
stroyed with Fatal Results.
WoOLwITH, Tex, Sept. 3.-The house
of Perry Buchanan was burned yester-
day with contents. One girl about 5
years old burned to death. Another
about ; years old cannot possibly live
One about 10 wears old may recover.
Mrs. Buchanan had her arms burned 10
the elbows. The lO-ycar-old child was
out in the yard, out Of all danger, but
looking back she saw the flames sur
round her little 3-vear-old sister. and
ran back To- the fire and brought her
out, suffering the penalty of being al
most burned to death for her bravery.
The fire ORIGINATED from the cook stove.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
BLACK VOMIT.
a Fatal Diphtheretio Plague Raging nj |
Lookport, Pa.

of black dphtheria n Pspi is raging sP'T9c at Toct
port, Pa, a small town of 200 inhabt-
ants situated on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, about sixty miles east of this city.
Nearly half of the population are re-
ported down with the disease and thir-
teen deaths have occurred within the
past five days. Recently an old viaduct
which formed part of the state canal
was destroyed by dynamite at that
point, leaving stagnant pools of water,
which, 1t is believed, caused the epi-
demic. The victims are seized with
black vomit, and usually die in two or
three dayg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
SALE OF 4 NOS SDPDII.
The United States Express Company
BUYS the Baltimore n Ohio.


BUYS the Baltimore X Ohio.
New YORK, Aug. 3l.-OiliCial an
nOunccment is made to-day by the pres
ideHt of the United States Express Com
pany, that the plant franchise and busi-
ness of the Baltimore x Ohio Express
has been sold 10 the United States Com
pany for period of thirty years. The
sale was made directly by the Baltimore
Il Ohio Railroad Company. The agree
ment was Consummated last week and
the United States Company takes pos
session tomorrow. The negotiations for
the sale have been pending about a
month having begun with President
Garrett before his departure for Europe.
1t is stated on Wall Street that the price
paid was g. 100000, of which Sl,O0OOOO
was paid in cash and = 800, 600 in United
States Express stock. No change
viii be made in the management or
name of the company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
IHE .T.3t-ft BIITON.
GOV. McGill Touched It-MinneapoIis' Big
Show is Open.

GOV. McIiII TOuChed It-MinneapOIis' Big
show is Open.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 3l.-The
second annual Minneapolis Industrial
Exposition opened to-day with formal
exercises before large audience. Mayor
Amcs delivered a welcoming address to
which Gov. McCill responded. The
machinery was set IN motion by touch
on an electric button by GOV. McGill.
The exposition will continue forty days.
The principal streets ofthe city are to
be illuminated tonight and every night
during the exposition with 10000 col
ored gas lights and a large number of
electric lights Nearly all of the prin-
cipal places of business are gaily deco
rufnE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
\ New FrenCh ILnrn-

PARIS, Sept 2.-The Steele announces
the issue ola great loan To transform the
floating debt ana the old ~ per cent.
rentcs into perpetual 3 per cents in or
der to provide resources for the extra
ordinary budget of 1855 and for the con
version of debts which the state may he
called upon to pay al short notice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
WIZ PRDTEfT MN,
IllTreatment Of an American Missions
ry in the Caroline I,lands.

" IN mo NaroTine T-Ihnds.
WhsHINGToN, u. c.. Sept IA long
communication has been received at the
Department of state, from the Amcri-
can commissioners of foreign missions
at Boston, through Judson smith, scCra-
tary, containing substantially the same
account as given in the press dispatches
of the arrest and ill-trcatment
of Missionary Doane at Ponope.
Caroline Islands, by the Spanish cover
nor. The complaint will be at once
transmitted to United States Consul
Noight, at Manila. with instructions to
ascertain the facts in the case ana take
the necessary steps to protect the mis-
sIODary from any unjust treatment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
FLAMING FORESTS.
Large Quantities of Wood and Pine L""

Large Quantities of Wood and Pine Lutn-
her burning in Michigan
CHEBoYGAN, Mich, Aug. 3l.-Smokc
from forest fires is rolling UP about the
city denser than at any time this sum
mer. Cordwood in great quantities and
pine timber are reported to be burning
up in the western part Of the county and
east towards Hummond's Bay. Late
vegetables and fruit trecsare driving up,
as there has been no rain for nt arIy two
months
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
JOINED HER HFSB4NU

Mrs. McGaricIe and Children Leave Chi
cago for Canada.
Mrs. McGarigle, wife of noted
Chicago boodler, followed her husband
example and left that city OH the LIST by
the Lake Michigan route without max
ing public her destination. There is a
suspicion that she has gone to join Nc
GarigIe. Nothing further is known
definitely than the fact that accom-
panied bv all three of her children Mrs.
McGarigIe boarded Il lake steamer just
rs il WIS Ieaying the dock bound north.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
IOITI DE.HOf RITS.
The state Convention At Des Moines-The
Nominations.

Nominations.
Tie Democratic state convention at
Des Moines on the lst inst adopted a
platform of which the most marked fea-
is tlre a plank calling for the repeal of the
present liquor law and the substitution
therefor of a local option law with a
minimum license fee of 500. Tina plat
.orm also demands that the principles
ot the Cullom bin be applied to the rail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
~ UNCLE DICh'S GRIP.
A Pickpocket's Encounter with n Wa
Governor.

Governor.
BUSHNELL, H., Sept. l.-As Gov.
OgIesby, who addressed the Military
Tract Association of Soldiers and Sail
ors, was getting on the train last even
ing, pickpocket tried to rob him. The
governor struck him a blow that nearly
tel,ed him, and State Auditor Swigert,
who was Just behind, grasped the thief
by the coat but the fellow wormed out
ami cot away, leaving the garment as a
trophy i'm the auditors hands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
BiTTLE ~ EGyPT.

Thirteen Hundred Dervishes Killed by
the Kabbabish Tribe.
The kabbahish tribe has defeated the
deryishes in the Baggara County, killing
300 of them The Abvssinians are
moving on the dervishes via SEMINAR.
The Me is very high and the water is
still rising.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
ST LOUIS
TOLEDO,

IUIEDO,
WHKAT-No. 2 Red ...........
CoBN-Eo.
0ATH-So,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10
RUSSIA ND Bulgaria..

Occupation of the Latter Country by
Muscovite Governor Proposed.
The st. Petersburg Novosti says that
the Porte has accepted Russia's pro-
posal to send Gen. Ernroth as provis-
onal governor of Bulgaria and East Rou
melia until a new sobranje snail legally
elect a prince for the Bulgarian throne.
The paper adds that the Porte is seek
ing the assent Of the powers to the carry
ing out of the proposal and that the sui
tan has guaranteed that Turkey will
assist Gen. Ernroth to carry out his mis-
sion and supply him with a Turkish
army, If necessary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-10

THE White House cOnservatories
are being rebuilt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-22
POPULARITY OF THE ROSE.
The Annual sale Said to Exceed a Mil
lion Plants.
IL.

The Annual Sale Said to Exceed Mil
lion Plants.
yiek's Magazine.
The sale of roses in this country
amounts to fully million plants n year
at the present. There are no statistics
by which the exact number can be
learned, but knowledge of the extent
of cultivation by the principal propaga-
tors enable us to estimate roughly as
above stated. The probability is that
the annual sale exceeds rather than falls
short of this amount. These plants are
raised almost wholly on their own roots.
rs budded plants, which at one time
were quite common, have fallen into
disrepute and will now scarcely com
mand purchaser. The popular iudg-
ment i'm this respect is, no doubt, right,
and will be sustained. Budded plants
except with some weak-growing varie-
ties, will never again be in vogue, and
the number of excellent varieties of Wig
Orous growth is SO great that delicate
growers will be- discarded for this fault
alone, no matter what other qualities
they may possess.
The rose is the most highly priced and
next to the geranium, the most gener-
ally cultivated Towering plant. These
remarks apply to amateur cultivation.
Professional florists make rose-growing
a very prominent part of their business
and immense quantities of flowers are
RAISED during the w inter- season for cut
ting. The statement is made by a COM
petent authority that i'm 1885 1.-The trade
sold twenty-four million cut roses
This indicates to some extent the pop
ularity of this particular flower.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-22
Romantic story Of Army Life.


An army officer is quoted as telling n
most romantic story of brother officer,
who graduated with him from West
Point many years ago. Shortly after
ward this friend married "a pretty girl,
and for a long time things went
smoothly, but John BarleycOrn, who
has killed more soldiers than have ever
fallen in battle, got the best of him and
he went to the dogs rapidly. Finally he
threw up his position in the army. de-
serted his young wife, and for years
nothing was heard of him. At last news
came to the poor woman that the worth
less wretch was dead, and after time
she married another officer and they
moved out to his station at one of the far
Western posts. In the meantime, it
seems, that her first husband was not
dead, but, after years of debauchery and
wandering, reformed. He then began
making inquiries for the woman he had
deserted. Nothing was known of her,
and after long and fruitless search he
was forced to the conclusion that she
had given up the struggle. He came to
Washington, where, through the assis-
lance of influential friends, he procured
an appointment in the army. Then, be-
lieving himself free, he married again
and took his wife to the frontier post to
which he was ordered--the same at
which his first wife was living. The
meeting, the shock of mutual recOgni-
ton, the deep shame of the terrible sit
uation, is something to which no pen
can do justice. What were they to do.
TIE question has not yet reached a salts
factory settlement.